davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-27
Closed All Day.

In memory of our dead heroes and to show respect and do honor to all those who are living, Oak Hall will not be open for busi- ness on Decoration day.
 my27 St NORTON 8c Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-27
Food Fer Dyspeptics.

Dyspepsia is failure to digest. When the stomach refuses to assimilate ordinary food, resort must be had to such forms of predi- gested food as are palatable and can be read fly obtained and prepared. Nothing so fully meets this want as Lactated Food. It is 8 delicious preparation, perfectly adapted to every dyspeptic or invalid. my23 eod3t.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-27

Elegant and Expensive Frames.
 There is no establishment in the country that makes finer frames, or at more reason able prices, than are made at Cutters Art Store. my27 St
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-27

For the Wedding Season. Choice and most carefully selected articles in great variety at Cutters Art Store. Take D. K and be O. K. See ad m7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-27

Artists, Materials. A complete stock of the very best materi- als at Cutters Art Store. Pure Cream Butter at the Creamery. If
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-27
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
subscription Rates

subscription Rates. OLR YEAR, $6.0O; SIX MONTHS, $500; THRES MONTHS, $50; ONE MONTH, 50 'cyNTs. ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 8 CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-27

Soft Shell Crabs and Strawberry Short
 Cake Served in first class style at City Hall Dining Rooms, Church corner Court street.
 my 21 If
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-27
An Important Telegram.

Framing Paintings at Low Prices. A new line of low priced mouldings in el- egant designs at Cutters Art Store.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-27
SUMMER MILLINERY
 -AT- R. BALLERSTEIN < CO.'S, 84l-843 CHAPEL STREET.

We have succeeded in secur- ing from a straw goods manu- facturer for cash his entire stock of white hats at great sacrifice. The assortment comprises every style of braid and every shape in vogue. There are 75 cases, each containing 4 dozen hats. We have concluded to sell them at one low price, and shall offer Saturday morning
 300 dozen White Milan, plain and fancy Straw Hats and Bonnets at 37c each. This is less than half what the goods cost the manufacturers.
 Another Bargain will be
 50 cases of Misses, Children's trimmed School Hats at from 38 to 75 cents.
 These goods are sold else where at 75c and $1.25.
 100 cartons plain and fancy Ribbons, all new goods just re- ceived at importers prices.
 50 dozen new, choice Flow CTS at 25 cents each.
 50 dozen fine imported Sprays at oo cents each.
 They cost from $12 to SIS per dozen to land.
 Special sale of trimmed La dies, Misses and Children's Hats at cost of material.
 A visit to our establishment will convince the ladies that the place to buy millinery go ods is at
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-27

For Framing Pictures. Many new and beautiful mouldings at Cutters Art Store.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-27
AT THE GOVERNORS HOME.

Commanding Fourth regiment. c. N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
THE CIGARNIAKERS.
They Have a Cooperative cheme
RnCkcd by Considerable CnniInI.


CHICAGO. Jan. 24.-It is stated toe day
that Chicago is soon to lose some of her
best cigarmakers. and the two branches of
the International Cigarmakers' union some
of their best leaders. When they leave
they will go into a cooperative factory in
New York city, which is expected to start
up May l. and which is to be sort of
training school for great cooperative
scheme. Some six years ago cooperation
was under consideration by the central
body of the union, and plan was finally
adopted. To raise capital each member of
the union has been paying into the general
treasury 5 cents per month as his share of
the cooperative dues. By May this sum
will have reached SCI, 600, which they con-
slider sufficient to start the enterprise. OF
this $50, 900 is to be used this year
to buy large factory and raw
material. They expect to buy the entire
plantation crop. just as wholesalers now
do. To run the factory fifty of the best
men in the country are to be selected, and
their support and the extra capital to be
used in case of an emergency will be the re-
naming ST. 00G of the S67. 900. The idea
of the leaders of the movement, in case it
proves successful, is. after certain time, to
tdhe COM pe'e!i' iilell anu opeii up d coopeI-
alive factory in Chicago. This extension
of their factories will be repeated as often
as justified by the progress made One of
the members of the union, who is convers-
ant with the plan. said they believed in
ten years the union would have two7thirds
of the trade of the United States. and that
i'll twenty years the union cooperative
shops would employ every cigarmaker in
the United States, and provide all the cigars
used and perhaps export some
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
The Agricultural College.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Prof. Northrop'S position, as defined at the
late meeting OF the State Horticultural So
ciety, is heartily Endorsed in this part of the
state. He is opposed to the policy of selling
the state farm and building one more GEN.
trally, separate from the university, and
urges. with cogent reasons that the educative
forces be concentrated to unity of acton,
thus making the university in all its depart
meDts what the people demand aud want to
support. The prevailing idea is q false one,
that. educationally, the agricultural college
Is distinct degree, walled up by itSelf-aS if
it could be separated from any of its CORE
lated branches! Because few students school
themselves specially in the agrc Iltura de-
partment. il does not follow that they are not
qualifying themselves for farming. The ag-
ricultural would. of course, be to such the
more direct and practical. The principal
reason why young men and women turn
away from the agricultural college is because
of the false and damaging notions, inherited
and constantly instlled by custom, that farm
ing is mental, socially below par. What is
first needed is to work on public sentiment,
and to convince young people especially that
no avocation in life is So Independent, honor
able, lucrative, when rightly managed,
and esthetic in culture, as farming, and
far less VeXat1ouS than commercial business.
To fill up the college that most efficiently
prepare the way, the state through the col
lcSS. IuuSJ uISI ICdCu luc ySOiuauEy ny
ing the farmers institutes to the farm and
home what the teachers institutes are to the
common schools the analytical instruction of
the former equal those of the latter. There
is another motive, false as the rest, which
cramps the college. The very moment an
attempt is made outs de of the usual ruts
there is a furious onslaught, declaring the
| college is ''utopian, impractical, unworthy of
support. In the name of common sense
what is the college for, if it is not to devise
better methods, to develop new and improved
varieties of animals and plants, to analyZe
and systematic and practically demonstrate
the hidden forces of our soils? Its legitimate
business is not to do what others can do, but
what they cannot do, not having the facili-
ties, Students will be plentiful when other
duties are discharged. Give the college its
due. Encourage scientific experimentation,
demonstrating by analysis and practice what
our different soils can grow, what climatic
conditions we can chemically and electrically
change for the better, what methods are at
tainable to give to farming the popularity it
deserves, and render it so attractive and
profitable as to be the browning excellence of
all the industries. Browns VALLEY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25

speeches made by prominent citizens.
RESOLUTIONS were adopted expressing great
Inauguration at the course of Worth Bros.
i IN hiring irresponsible parties to inflame
.ne people of the borough and vicinity,
ana requesting the burgess and council to
appoint such officers as in their Judgment
i Gmey deem necessary to preserve the peace
1hey also requested the burgess to forbid
any OF the so-called detectives from APP
pearlng On the streets as officers of the law.
One OF the speakers denounced the
rlnkerton thugs as the offall of prisons,
the scum of the cities. and men who are
100 lazy to work if they get it. A boarding
house has been fitted UP at the mill to
accommodate the "black sheep"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
AN UNTRUE WIFE.
Ambrose Sorrento Charges His Wife
with adultery and Wants

Ambrose Sorrento Charges His Wife
with adultery and Wants
Divarce.
Ambrose Sorrento filed papers with the
clerk of the district court yesterday pray
ing for divorce from his wife, Anna
SOrentz, charging adultery. The COM
pIaint says that in 1879 Sorrento, with his
wife and five children, moved from Mime
sofa to Colorado. and then Mrs. Sorrento,
who is As years old. became infatuated with
a man named George w. Foster. Against
the will of her husband she received
Foster into the house as a b0arder, and
there sprang up an unlawful intimacy be-
tween the two. Sorentz was obliged to
go to his work at o'clock in the morning,
he left the house his wife sought the COM
pany of Foster. They attended balls and
She theater together, and often would not
return until long after midnight. Upon his
return from work he often found his wife
and Foster occupying the same room
together She also neglected to attend to
the wants OF her husband while he was
seriously i'll, and neglected her wifely and
lnotherly duties entirely. This condition
of affairs continued until 1885. when the
plaintiff returned with his children to Min
nesota, and. although frequently requested
to do so. the defendant refls eS to join her
husband here.
The motion for new trial in the case of
the state against Thomas Cody and Will
Jam Betomy, convicted of burglary, was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
GLOB UE,ES.

The clearings in st. Paul yesterday were
$685., 363.66.
The Quinn-Markoe recount is adjourned
until tonight at 1850.
Three births, two deaths and two marriages
were reported at the health office yesterday.
The State Agricultural society will begin
its annual meeting in the capitol this fore
noon.
John Weiner and Frank Natelsky, two street
arabs. were sentenced to the state reform
school yesterday for stealing turkey from q
jackson street meat store.
Fifty-one WATERS employed at the Ryan
struck yesterday for an advance in wages
from $50 month to So per day. The de-
mand was refused, and forty-six Quit work
Their places were at once filed.
Fred Martin, bar tender at 527 St eter
street, complains that he was robbed of his
watch and meal ticket by E. G.. Allen, rail-
road man. The police arrested Allen yester-
day morning, and he is held for trial on
charge of larceny.
While Frank Christensen was sleeping in
the Mississippi Valley restaurant, corner of
Seventh and Rosabel, yesterday afternoon, he
was touched for his pocketbook, containing
SIS. Andrew Anderson was arrested for the
theft and held in $3.50 bail for a hearing.
The fire commissioners held short meeting
last evening. The request for the fire de-
partment to parade in the carnival celebra-
ton was referred to the chief with power to
act. The pay roll for the month"; amounting
TO Sll, 7S6.45 was allowed and referred to the
comptroller.
John T. Kelly repeated his former success
in the presentation Of Our Irish Boarder'
last night at the Seventh street dime museum.
The piece is eXcruciatingly funny, and was
great go from first TO last. The specfaltJ
performance on the upper stage was also
worthy of mention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
Marriage i'm Algeria.
Brooklyn Magazine.

Brooklyn Magazine
A marriage celebrationin Algeria is an
interesting relic of ancient customs. The
bridegroom goes to bring the bride and the
guests assembled outside the house will
wait for his return. Soon the sound of
pipes is heard coming from the summit of
some neighboring hill, and the marriage
procession approaches the bridegroom'S
house. The pipers always come first in the
procession, then the bride unified up in a
veil. riding a mule led by her lover. Then
comes a bevy of gorgeously- dressed dam
sells, sparkling with silver ornaments. after
which the friends of the bride follow. The
procession stops in front of the bridegrOom'S
house, and the girls friends line both sides
of the pathway. The pipers march off on
one side. while the groom lifts the girl
from the mule and holds her in his arms.
The girls friends thereupon throw earth at
the bridegroom, when he hurries forward
and carries her over the threshold of his
house. Those about the door beat him with
olive branches amid much laughter.
In the evening on such occasions the
pipers and drummers are called in and the
women dance, two at time. facing each
other: nor does a couple desist until, pant
ing and exhausted, they step aside to make
room for another. The dance has great
energy of movement, thought the steps are
small and changes of position slight, the
dancers only circling around occasionally.
But they swing their bodies about with
astonishing energy and suppleness. AS
leaves 11utter before the gale. so do they
vibrate to the music; they shake, they
SILVER and tremble; they extend quivering
arms, wave vels and their minds seem lost
in the abandon and frenzy of the dance.
while the other women. looking on, en-
courage by their high. piercing. thrilling
cries, which add to the noise of the pipes
and drums
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
THE ZION 6SHOREME EN-.
Rney are Determined to Carry Out
their Purposes.


NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-The long shore
men have made up their minds that they
nave got to fight hard in order to win the
Old Dominion strike, and are preparing to
do 1t. The executive board of the Ocean
association will not say what course will be
pursued, but from other sources it was
learned yesterday that 1t has been detin-
ltely settled that action similar to that taken
III the case of the French and Anchor lines
Will be taken with all the other steamship
lines who insist from any cause whatever in
handling Old Dominion freight. Some of
the more hopeful of the men believe that
the affair can be arranged with the other
companies without NEED of a general strike
but the majority think that in few DAYS
the whole North river front will be tiled
up" A largely attended meeting of the
East river 'longShoremen was held yesterday
at 10 South street to discuss the Old
Dominion strike. The feeling of the
men was strongly i'll sympathy
with the strikers and a resolution
was adopted promising them moral and
financial aid. A strike was not ordered,
but the men were granted the privilege of
striking against any line or vessel that
handles Old Dominion freight, and the
CildlceS are IitaC many Oh Tile EaSC river
longshoremen will be on strike before
long. Much of the time of the meeting
yesterday was taken up in the election of a
beach walker. The boycott on the Old
Dominion company in the South is being
pushed, and the Knights of Labor are re-
fusing to trade with anybody who either
sends or receives freight by that line. Police
Superintendent Murray, Police Commits
sioner Voorheit and Police Inspector Byrnes
held consultation at police headquarters
yesterday, and discussed the aspect of the
expected strike of the longshoremen, with
view of making police arrangements to
meet any trouble that might arise. Capt
Gastlin, of the steamboat squad, will have
eighty more men placed at his disposal.
This makes $50 extra men who will patrol
the river front.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
The Hronyvork Strike.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. IA dis
patch from Coatesville, Pa, says: The sit
uation of the strike at the iron works of
Charles Histon & Sons and Worth Bros.
has assumed a different aspect during the
past few days. On Saturday evening sew
eral Pinkerton detectives arrived and wer
to the works of Worth Bros, where it was
expected an attempt would be made to re-
sumo to-day When approached on the
streets they pointed revolvers at the citizens
who attempted to speak to them. Every
train is being closely watched to see that
nobody comes to take the situations offered
at the mills. All day yesterday the streets
were filled with men, and an indignation
meeting of the citizens was called at the old
town hall. That would not hold half the
D pie, and all went to Market hall,
whre 700 men cheered at the stirring
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
HARVARD COLLEGE.
Ihe Annual Report Regarding Hts
CONDITION and Progress.

CohoitlOn and Progress.
BOSTON, Jan. 24.-The annual report of
the president and treasurer of Harvard
college will be given to the public to-mor-
row. The presidents report will open with
a tribute of praise to the late Prof Quincy
ana 10 others connected with the university
VINO nave died during the past year. Re-
1erflng to the new system of requirements
OF admission. which has been in use for the
pasU Two years. President Eliot argues that
II VIII have most beneficial effect upon
tie preparatory schools, enabling them
W widen the scope of their teach
ings. AT present abouttwo-tifths of
the freshmen are about 10 at entrance,
d condition OF things which the faculty
views with concern. The old-fashioned
system OF minute marking and percentages
has been done away with. and in place of
IL mas oeen adopted a classification of the
students in each course of study in five
groups, the lowest of which includes those
VINO have failed on the course 1t is hoped
that this grouping system will afford sutfi-
clent crlterla tor the iudcious award of
scholarships. honorable mention and grades
OF the bachelors degree, while it dimin-
ishes the competition for marks and the
Importance attached by students to college
rank III comparison with the remoter objects
OF faithful work. He speaks of the techni-
cal schools and their needs, and notes de-
clded increase III the proportion of elective
studies taken UP. The treasurers report
shows that the invested funds of the uni
Verslty amount to SIS. 100, 7T2, an increase
over the previous year of about S27O, 900.
This amount produced last year a revenue
of $3.50, 300. The total income of the
year was $685. 1S, and the total expenses
1926, 1872. The treasurer calls atten-
ton to the fact that it has been
rather difficult matter to MAIN
tain all of the college departments
at full efficiency i'll the face of decreasing
rate OF interest On the investments of the
institution. Since 1878 the rate of income
on these investments has dropped from
Z. "A per cent. to $40, and is still falling.
Nevertheless the establishment has been
Kept IN good order and improved in some
respects, but it has been impossible to raise
the general scale of salaries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25

| permission to go abroad. is granted First
Lieut.. james @. Sanford, corps OF engineers.
The secretary of war has granted permits
sion to Maj. James Belger, U. s. A, retired,
to enter the hospital at Hot Springs for treat
ment.
| leave of absence of three months and ten
days, to take effect March 10, is granted to
Second Lieut.. Edward S. Avis Fifth infantry.
BY direction OF the secretary of war, First
| Lieut. Herbert J. Socum. Seventh cavalry,
| will report in person to the commanding off,
| Ger, Jefferson barracks, for duty at that post.
! The commanding officer at Fort Smelling
| will forward under charge of non-commiS-
stoned officer all recruits for the Twenty fifth
infantry now at that post and destined for
Fort Meade.
With the approval of the secretary of war,
the extension of leave of absence on surgeons
certificate of disability, granted First Lieut.
William w. Tyler. Thirteenth infantry, is still
further extended one month.
By direction of the secretary of war, Capt
Chandler P Eakin, First artillery; Capt
Charles f. Powell, engineer, and J. G. Brock
inridge. surveyor general of Washir g ton Ter
ritory, have been appointed TO adjust the
lines between the military and lighthouse
lands at Fort Candy
1t is now said that the Smelling battery will
go to Fort Adams (Newport, r. ~ in the
spring, and that the place at Fort Riley will
be taken by the battery now at Adams. This
will give the chance of locality, which is
thought desirable in the service; the Smelling
battery has already been in the West five
years.
By direction of the secretary of war,a board
of survey to consist of Lieut.. Col. Amos Beck
with, assistant commissary general; Maj.
Charles W. Foster, quartermaster, and Lieut..
Thomas F. Mumford, Thirteenth infantry,
will assemble at st. Louis on the Gath inst. to
examine certain stores for which Capt. For
rest I'll. Hathaway, assistant quartermaster,
is responsible.
The following officers registered at the st.
Paul headquarters: Capt. Mason Jackson,
q. S. A, retired Tor disability last summer,
and who had been previously stationed with
the Eleventh infantry at Fort Sully: Second
Lieut.. Henry B. Moon, Jr., Twentieth in
fantry, on way to his station at Fort Assini-
boine, returning from a six months leave of
absence; Brig. Gen. Crook, accompanied by
one of his aides, en- route to Omaha.
Under notification from the adjutant gen.
eral of the army, the following promotions
have been announced in the Eleventh in
fantry: First Lieut.. Albert T.. Myer, Com
pany l, to be captain of Company E, in place
of Wickof, promoted; Second Lieut.. Jonas
Emery, Company X, to be first lieutenant
of Company [. Capt. Myer goes to Fort Sully
to join his company. Lieut.. Emery is on
sick leave at his home in Indiana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
County Agricultural Societies.

A meeting of representatives of the agri-
cultural societies and county fairs in Mime
sofa is to be held at the caucus room at til
state capitol at 10 o'clock this morning.
About fifty delegates held a preliminary
meeting at the Merchants hotel last night
Mr.. Stone of Morris. presiding. No formal
action was taken, there being only gen
eral discussion of few matters that are to
come before the meeting to day. The SEN
timent of those present seemed to be in
favor of holding the state fair at later day
the latter part of September or the first of
October. 1t was agreed that the legislature
should be asked for $24, O0O-instead of
SIP, 900, as now-to be distributed among
the county fairs. 1t was also decided to
apportion the money equally among the
counties holding fairs. whether county
held one or four fairs. There will be a
larger attendance of delegates to day, there
having been a misunderstanding as to
dates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
REGULAR ARMY NEWS.

4 furlough of six months will be given to
Hospital Steward Alfred Whitaker.
A leave of absence of two months is granted
Capt. Arthur Macarthur, Thirteenth infantry
The leave of absence granted Capt. Samuel
Munson, Ninth infantry, is extended fourteen
days.
The leave of absence granted Capt. Leon A.
Matte, Eleventh infantry, is extended one
month.
Quartermaster Sergeant George Athorn, re-
Gently of the Sixth cavalry, is assigned to
duty at Fort Grant.
Sergt. Patrick Cancy, Light Battery E, First
artillery, is, on his own application, retired
from active service.
A furlough of four months, with permits
sion to go abroad, is granted Farrier George
A. Brown, Troop L., Fifth cavalr-
Ordnance Sergeant Charles E. Ellsworth is
relieved from duty at the Preside and as
signed TO duty at Fort Winfield Scott.
A leave of absence for three months, with